XClose

UCL Department of Biochemical Engineering

Home
Menu

Greta Jasulaityte careers talk with The Crook Society

27 October 2021, 4:00 pm–5:00 pm

Greta Jasulaityte

UCL Biochemical Engineering alumnus, Greta Jasulaityte , will be joining us for a careers webinar with the members of The Crook Society, our undergraduate events committee. This event is open to all.

This event is free.

Event Information

Open to

All | UCL staff | UCL students | UCL alumni

Availability

Yes

Cost

Free

Organiser

Kim Morgan – UCL Biochemical Engineering

We're very excited to welcome back Greta Jasulaityte, a graduate of UCL Biochemical Engineering, who will be in conversation with the members of the Crook Committee. Sign up for a free place at the webinar and you can ask Greta about her studies at UCL Biochemical Engineering and her career.

 

UCL uses a third party (Zoom) to administer our webinar/virtual open days and manage your personal information on our behalf. If you are happy for us to process your data solely for this purpose, please continue by entering your details below. You can find our policy statement for prospective students here:

About the Speaker

Greta Jasulaityte

Process Development Scientist at MeiraGTx

I did my undergraduate degree in Biotechnology at the University of Manchester. An opportunity arose to join a contract development and manufacturing organisation Fujifilm Diosynth Biotechnologies in Billingham as a research and development scientist working in downstream processing (DSP). This inspired me to pursue an EngD in Biochemical Engineering at UCL, where I continued working in DSP with the research focus on optimising ion-exchange chromatography resins and process conditions in order to increase the quality and yield of the purified pharmaceutical products. Having completed my EngD, I knew that I wanted to stay in the field and focus on emerging technologies – cell and gene therapy. Therefore, MeiraGTx, a clinical-stage gene therapy company focused on developing one-off treatments for conditions caused by genetic inaccuracies, caught my eye. Having worked there for a year as a process development scientist, I have gained a lot of knowledge and skills in project management, technology transfer, full DSP process development from start to finish with the large scale manufacture in mind, and insight into the regulatory affairs.